The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-21 00:00:00

rift chlenlation by piece -meal, instead of looking at it AS a whole, and under the cireninstanees in ‘vhich it was taken. There was, in tact, a say fug. of 90.0001. in the mode of raising Ilia money, besides an ii,Tease of capit a l, and its favourable conseq the Fe n ds. The 1-lonotrahle and Learned G,ntletnen recaptinlated some of the de tAils of ttt. ,plan, as stated by the Chancellor of the Exc!tegner, 4nd expressed his warm appoba tiop Mr. LYTTLEToN said, he could not permit this ques , ion to go to the vote without reminding the Uight Hon. Gentleman of one item in his Budget --namely, the Lottery. He could not refrain from saying a- few words as to the inconsistency of the Right Hon. G-ntlernan on this subject- It was very strange, that wt ile the Right Hon. Gen tleman was voting 1 . ,000,0001. to build churches, he should by the Lottery system he in f-,ct open ing gaming-honses all over the kingdom. The Right HMI. Gentleman had described himself very good hutnouredly as a hardened sinner -an expression which could not have been applied to him with) rkcortun by any other person. But he could not help thinking that the Right Hon. Gen. tlem3o would be more accurately described) as a soft saint \s his own opinion respecting Lot teries remained unaltered, lte gaVe this notice that he intended to submit to the House a motioi on the subject, Mr. (-iv E:CFELL Wi lied to as!, a question.of ie lion. Gentleman. .1-le•would suppose e 3 per cents_ to be a! 80, and the 32 per cents. 91. It would he more advantageous to have the .7.11 per cents. at 91, than the 3 per cents. at €0: there %void(' he more profit at it. lie merely wished to ask 111111, whether with that ditYttrence lie would'advist the Commlssiotiers to buy into the 31- tier cents ? _ _ . The CnatiGeLLoa of the Er.c - riEutreft said, he thou.;;ht fur. next year at least he should recom mend in.u.e purchasers in the 31 per cents. than in the 3 per ce,,ts., though not the ‘vhnle of the money that wa s to be applied : (the Right Hon. Gentleman +• as understood to say, not to exceed the pron,rtion of one per , en'.) Mr. GKENFEL,L said, that for every Loan there had been a fee paid to the Bank for receivinv. de posits of about 8001. per million. Upon the last Lao raised, that fee ittnotruted to no less than 40,0001 The Committee in 1786, that of 1797, and that of 1807, every one had put their finger upon that as an exorbitant charge upon the pub lic. He wished to ask, whether any such charge would be' made on the present Loan, or whether it w,tild be made on the 3;000,0001., 0 1 on the whole 30,000,0001. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEC.HER replied in so a low tone t lt , tt lie was inandible. Mr. GUENFELL said lie understood the.charge was to br made. and kvhether it should he on the 3,000.0001. or 30,000,0001. be should oppose it In f' very stage. The Resolutions were then agreed to, the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. ELVER HOSPITAL IN DUBLIN. On the motion of Sir JOHN NE WPOtier, returns were orth , red of the number of Patients admitted into this Flo , pi(Al fi,ring the last yeAr„ OFT ENDEILW CONVICTION BILL. On the motion of Mr., 13i'IVET, after a few observations from Ali, BTURCES BoURNI: and the ATToRNEV•GENERAL, the Commitire on the -Of fenders' Conviction Bill .was postponed until Moni!ay, ARTILLERY DRIVERS. Mr. 13iiNNET also postponed, until this day week, his motion relative to Artillery Drivers, aster a few tvords front the CHANCELLOR of the ExcIiEQUER. POOR LAWS AND PARTSII VESTRIES AMENDMENT BILLS. Oo the motion of Mr. S. BouaNtt,"the rloose resolve:l itself into a Corutriittee on the Pitrish Vestries Bill. Mr. Alderman \\Toon objected to that clause which gavt votes to a Parishioner :iecording to his rate of assessinen , , and hoped the City of London tvould be exempted from the Bill. Mr. S. BouRNE defended the general principle 'of the Clause. Some conversation took piace on the part of Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. S. Bourne, Mr. Elli son, 'and Mr. 11. Sumner, when Alderman ‘Vood brought up a clause, the object of which was to exempt the City of London front the operation of the Bill. The clause was agreed to, and the House having resuined, the Report was ordered to he received to-morrow. The [louse then, upon, the motion of Mr: S. Bourne, wen, into a Committee upon the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. After some discussion, a clause was agreed to, that a vestly should not meet in a tavern, or . a house kept by a licensed vie' caller. SruRGES BOURNE wished to correct a mis 7 st,tement that had arisen . from some misappre hension. of his remarks on a former night. It was the parish of Hollisley, in Suffolk, where la bourers were employed for only sixpence a day, Hid where, consequently, their families were maintained out of the poor rates. After a desultory discussion of considerable length, the Chairman'at fait reported progress to the House, and obtained leave to sit again to morrow. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The almost. interminable Budget still lingered in the Chamber of Deputies. The discussion on Friday was again adjourned till Saturday. The following are Extracts : " PARIS, APRIL 18.—Yesterday the Chancellor of France, at the head of the Bureau of the Chamber of Peers, presented to his Majesty the Customs Projet adopted by the Chamber. " The , Authors of the Censeur Europeen have appealed against the validity of the mandat of ar rest issued against them. " At Lyons a process has been commenced against a man named Jai, nick-named Feuillade, a cultivator, residing in the hamlet of Montessuy, commune 'of Savigny, who was arrested on the 4th inst. on the charge of murdering his father.— fie did not deny the crime ; but on the contrary conducted the Gendarmes and the Jage de Paix into bis vineyard, ard pointed out the spot where he had interred the body of his vicfint. He is supposed to be . insane. The Marshal Duke of Ragusa has published a Letter, stating that the tiro Letters attributed to him in .the Rewires Correspondances stir les Afildres de Lyon, 3e partie, as being written during the 100 days, one to the Prince de Schwartzenburg, and the other to M. de Caolainevrt, are fabrications. " FIVE PER CENTS. g" Friday 157 f. 40 e. " DEFERRED STOCK.. " Friday " Aran, 3.—lt is understood that the Ncgociations of the Russian Legation at Rome, respecting a New Diocesan Division of Pol,md, are concluded. The Kingdom of Poland will hare eight Bishops, and the :Bishopric of War saw will be raised to the rank of an Arch bishopric. " ,BERLIN, APRIL 5 —lt is now said that the Congress of Monarchs will assemble at Aix-la- Chapelk. " According to a financial statement just pub lished, the Revenue of Prussia amounts to from 46 to 48,000,000 of Rix dollars, and the expen diture to 41,500,000. " ZURICH, Aram 9.—Prince Jablonowsky, in consequence of the obstacles thrown in the way of his endeavours to obtain the removal of the re mains of Kosciusko, has quitted Switzerland to return to Warsaw, without succeeding in the ob ject of his mission." It will be seen by our Parliamentary Report, that the Financial Plan of the Ministers has per fectly succeeded, there being only a very trifling sum wanting of the whole amount which they sought to obtain, and this will be immediately forthcoming. It will doubtless be highly grati fying to our Readers also to observe, that the additional interest will be provided for without the slightest increase of taxation. The hatred of ROYALTY which appears in The Morning Chronicle, is manifested upon every oc casion. We might suppose that its hostility was immediately levelled at the PRINCE REGENT, whont it charged with having relinquished his ". early friends," - as certain OppoSition Brawlers chose to stile themselves, because he fotind them too strongly impregnated with the Jacobin Spirit to be friendly to legitimate and hereditary Govern ment, if the hostility did not break out in that Paper on all occasions, and prove that it is MONARCHY itself against which its rancour is di rected. This day, ii has invidiously inserted a list of those Members of the House of Commons who voted tor the larger sum proposed for the Duke of CLARENCE in case of his marriage. But what is to be inferred' from that vote ? Did it arise from any peculiar partiality for the Duke of CLA RENCE ? No, perhaps, with hardly a single ex ception, it arose from attachment to the Consti tution, and a desire to secure the Succession of that Family on the Throne, which was chosen on Constitutional principles, and is therefore most likely to support our unrivalled and inestimable Establishment in Church and State. To support the Royal Dignity, and to promote that Succes sion, and not any preference or partiality to the Duke of CLARENCE, doubtless were the motives which protlnced the vote in question but the List of the Voters was malignantly inserted, on the eve of an expected General 'Election, in hopes that the Enemies of Royalty, or ra ther, theProtnoters and Abettors of Faction, might have a greater chance of being returned. — But we rely upon the unshaken loyalty of the People in general, and in all quarters, notwith standing the clamours and the artifices of Party, not to give their suffrages towards the forma tion of a JACOBIN Housa OF COMMONS, unless they wish to see Great Britain involved in the horrors of a French Revolution, and to witness the consequent usurpation of a Military Despot, who ,would soon sweep into oblivion the short-sighted mischievous Reformers, who promoted his elevation, and brought ruin on themselves and their country. COTTON FACTORIES. Lord STANLEY gave notire, that he would, to• morrow, move for ti►e appointment of a Commit tee to inquire into the pres€nt state of the Cotton Factories. On the motion of Mr. WYNN, a Committee was nomin3ted to inquire into the Copyright Act, and all Returns and l'etitions in relation to the ,Piet were referred to the same. The further consideration of the Churches' Building Bill was postponed to Monday next. Mr. BROGDKN brought up tie Report of the Committee of Supply, when the Resolutions were remi a second time, •and t.►e further consideration was fixed for to-mor►ow. Both the Innkeepers' and Glass Duties' Bills went through a Committee, and the Reports .were Ordered to be received 10-morrow. Alderman Wool) brought in a Bill to encourage the Employment of the Poor in the Manufactories . of Gre6t Britain and Ireland, which Bill was itu- mediately read, ordered to be printed, and real a second time on Monthly next.. ROYAL MARRIAGES' PROVISION. Mr. BROGOEN broutzlit in three Bills for settling certain yearly sums upon the Duke Of Cambridge,. the Princess of Hesse-Itunberg, and the Du chess of Cumberland. They were respectively read a first time, and ordered fora second read- jog to-morrOW. Alderman ATK INS was proceeding to move for a Select Cown►ittee o,► Mock Actions ; but upon the representations of Mr. LUSH I NGTON, he con sented to defer his motion 1111 to-morrow. The remaining Orders of the D.-ty were disposed of, and - the House adjourned (to this day) at One o'Clock. THE,AFRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last NiArbt. TcznATnE DRunv-LANE.—Tiro; Richard the Secnntl : King Richard the Second, M. KVall; the Queen, Mrs. Birtley. After which, The Steeping . Di aught. THEATRE ROY.►t., UOVENT-GAIMEN.—The Point of Honour. Chevalier de St. Franc, Mr. Youog ; iltrt ha, Miss O'Neill. After which, Who's My Father ?. To which was addtd, Harlequin Gulliver. Anatvv..”--1 Dublin, I 'Waterford, 1 France. Dvt Wale; ford, I (luertisey antlJerscy, 1 Got tetibugli, 1 Hatuburg,lt PRICE 0 STOCKS Ifils DAV AT 1' Bank stock ....2824 283 it per Cent. Red.. 79141 per Cent. Cons.— 79i 5.044 4 per Cents 9744 5 per Ct. N. Ann. 10*/ 106,1 A Bank Long Ann..2o 7-I6ths 'WE:LIM O'CLOCK. Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 791 India _Bonds. . 97s. pr. South Sea Stock 9O Ex. Bills, 2d, 18s. 21s. 18, pr. DittO, 2,111....185. 20s. 19s. pr. Cues. 79i 80/1a lIIGFI IVATF:R. AT LONDON IMIDGF, To.mORROW. awning, 8 minutes after 3. Evening, 33 minutes after 3 THE SUN. SOLEM QUII 1)10EItE .Lrt)t:AT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 2:, ISIS. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA. DUMFRIES, APRIL 18.—The folloving ships have this season sailed for America, viz.:— The Jessie, IVILLIAMS, on the 30th ult. for Philadelphia, with 163 Emigrants on board ;—the Nile, CAIIWELL, on the 10th inst. with 30 Emi grants on board, for Richebucto ;—the Eliza beth, THOMPSON, on the.lsth inst. for St. John's, with 135 Emigrants on board.—The Augusta, WHITEHEAD, has this day sailed for Miramichi, with 55 Emigrants on board. The Emigrants are almost all husbaudmen, and many of them possessed of considerable property in cash. Until the last and the present year Emigration was never thought of in this quarter. THE QUEEN'S COURT.—Yesterday at ball past four o'clock her 'MAJF.STY held a private Court, at which the Prince and Princes 3 of SCHOMBOUEG Lives were introduced to her MAJESTY, and also Count Lunot.F, the Sicilian Minister. it was past six beture the Court broke up, when her MAJESTY, acconipaaied by the PliilCeSS AUGUSTA, went to dine with the Parwrca REGENT at Carl ton-house. At nine-o'clock there was an evening p art y• Yesterday morning Prince LiFoPoLn came to town from. Claremont, and paid his respects to the PRINCE RVENT, the QUEEN, &c. after which he returned to Claremont, • Yesterday Count MUNSTER had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT. WitirstmE.—The contest is likely to be serere in thiS county on the eirsuing General Election. The Candidates are Mr. %V. LONG WELLESLEY, Mr. BENNET, and Mr. METRUEN. It SCCHIS that some anonymous libeller, has attacked the character of the first of these Gentlemen, but has defeated his own malice, for in consecinence of the false assertions of the clandestine assassin of cha racter, the tenants of Mr. LONG, of Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, and Hampshire, have come forward with high eulogitani on his conduct as a kind and liberal landlord. May all secret slanderers be thus punished with mortification, and contempt SOUTHWARK MEETING ;.---The Friends of Sir ROBERT WILSON assembled yesterday at the Three Tons Tavern, Southwark, in order to pass some Resolutions for the purpose of promoting his elec tion as one of the Members for that Borough, on the ensuing General Election. Sir ROBERT WIL SON addressed the Meeting, and introduced all the usual topics of abuse against Ministers, but cau tiously forbore to touch upon his charge against BUONAPARTE, of having murdered the Turks in cold blood, awl poisoning his own troops in Egypt, and the grounds on which' he recanted that charge. . The rest of the Speakers were Messrs. BENNET, LAMBTON, WAITHMAN, 811(1 other patriotic Worthies of the Same description. Iu the course of his speech Sir ROBERT WILSON stile( the Septennial Parliament an usurpation, and promised to promote more Isequent elections ; so that it may be infetred 'hat he is for Annual Par liaments, if not Universal Suffrage, and then " Huzza for hurley4urley innovation," annual riotings, and " confusion worse confounded." LoAlcs.-10 the Newcastle Courant of Saturday last various sums of money are advertised to he lent on mortgage ; among them MR at only four per cent. Li Lancashire, and in many other ditriets, large sums at that low rate of interest are likewise to be had on'eligible securities. It affords us much satisfaction to find that there is an intention to remunerate Mr. HENRY TAYLOR, of North Shields, for the important services he hai rendered to. the Shipping interest, and that a Meeting is to be held at that place for that put_ pose. A motion will be made this afternoon in the H ouse o f c ommon s by B. SHAW, Ertl. Al. I'. tor !be production of further accounts re,pecting the East India Docks, in which the Shipping In terest ate'deepty itatcrev.cd.. TIIE COLONIES. NOVA SCOTIA. Letters were received yesterday from Hali ft/° ' and other parts of this Colony, so late as the g/d ultimo. The winter had been very severe. f f l ' e l Legislature was sitting, and had pissed seceriu important Acts ; but as our Halifax Papers hal. not yet come to hand, we cannot give the varlic ii* lags. There is a great want of fie ernploymeat fo r the Capital which had been accuinukite d the Province during the late war, and the Pe°l):4 are very anxious to have it put into circal4ti°ll' Trade' has fallen off since the peace, -and ill Cal encouragement is not given without delay, ti thi Colony will suffer mueli. The Fisheries are principal objects of attention, and the "6'll °f the Southern ‘Vhale Fishery is art event anx iaus-.lf looked for at Halifax, and therefore the 9er. chants wait with solicitude the result of the ir 4 b r , , plication to Government on this interesting sue, ject. There appears to exist considerable Or to _ !tensions that American vessels will be let iri the trade of the Colony, and to interfere with tbe he Coast Fisheries. It is to be lamented th'lt , Government do not put these Fisheries un der Po, manent regulations, so as to induce the lo" tants of British North America.. to enter ei ttel o sively on them. Protection for the Fis beill from the impress, on the breaking out of it ' f° B : is a sine qua non to the complete es tablisb l l le o of them ; and the advantages to be deriv ed fr° them by the Mother Country are incalettlabie" ft The Shipping which entered inwards at the Pt) of Halifax last year were— Ships. From Great Britain' 74 - South Parts of Europe - West Indies - United States 136 - Canada, New Brunswick ' Newfoundland, and the 178 Magdalen Islands AV e r SP' 033 ISOI ilk 5 4 Tons. 16,5 28 297 13,097 11,572 12,68 2 .50‘3 191 19,445 34,731 30,45 5 54,17 6 64,631 In the Year 1803 . Increase 317 -- COASTING Vessels within the Pro . since, including Prince Ed ward's Island and Cal; Breton, 707 but not including the Market Craft nor the Plaster of Parisi Vessels From Above 5OB here, to a ll American vessels to trade with Nova Scotia 'Li% New Brunswick, will produce, remains to be a lt but, if we c.re correctly informed, it will materi ce % injure the Coasting Trade of these rrn virj , and the Trade from thence to the I j 9ll b States. We hope no further concession s made to the Americans, and that cvlaist the Navigation, and Colonial System will 11°1 ,. 0 given up by the present or any other Admiuls' tion. • Total Inwards 1817. 01 4° 1215 What effect the Act la;ely passe( SHIP NEWS. Dove*, APRIL 20.—A vessel, suppos e ` ". o ar lo ng to L u b ec k, h as sun k a b ou t a mile f rll fe es shore ; her lower masts are about .five l'3" b eel out of- the water. Two Lubeck flags taken out h " try.sail inastfroro lower yard has been brouet on sh°l .e ' aOlf . xyhich it is thought she is a snow of abatit tons. It is feared the crew arc all lost. Csis' HARWICII, APRIL 20.—Sailed the 1-4°l. Li" tlereagh, with bullion on board, from 'lOO Hamburgh 4 Of DEAL, APRIL 20.—Sailed last night the -e s Castle, SOTISEBY, for China.' PoRTSttIOUTH, APRIL 20.—Sailed his o'fr.es ship Rosario on a cruize. f A ieS FALMOUTH, APRIL IS.—Arrived his tY ships Heron and Hind cutter from a criliz e 's s ch°" n o er . :o NAVAL ARCHITECTURE -- . A new about sixty tons burthen, built for the:Peticrtrore, of displaying a new system of naval o rebit- Sbe was launched at Belfast on the 10th tool constructed without any frame tialb`l' 3/rete' hooks, beams, or knees, and withou t 311 Y rlld under water, except her rudder bra ce9 ', 3 o le `; few bolts in her keel. The advantag,es P l. , st v ric" in the system are the hollowing : sav in g ' I- Til t ' of building, strength, duration, capaei t Y' ness, buoyancy, sailing, and safety. • .t.d THE A P.MY.—Detachments, Castle, belonging to the 7 1 st, 790,, a nd 00 regiments, were inspected by General 14 10 0 Monday last, the whole consisting of these 3b°,l-e hundred men. The handsome appeara nce 0 : 0 young fellows. was much 'admired, and A 14,00 that to considered one of the finest draughts left this country. , They embarked at I.eith of day, under the command of Carlin I r c t/i0 ,;r1 15 quartered 1-00, the 79th regiment, to join their r especu ve c in France.—(Edinburgh Courant, Mira 16.) so , 1-IAMBLETONI-AN,--011 Saturday, I \l tnel f : 2 ,eo r r g died the r , kilt ated Hamidelonian, rising 2v ) ~ oP of age. H ewas the best t:unner of his d'"wit h sire of many\l/Inflel s. His watch at Yolk, oe, Diamond, w iioni he beat, is among his most lebrated feats. Gtet tts LONDON: Printed by 2. B cARsTAuts, .of No. e 2, Ornitimi•strect, an:l published v.,5 10 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, ,-;out'ci Molton-street, at ' 1 " o r , Ottic e , No. 114. St ; ,=ho-e Advellisernenth Letfers, (post-raid) must be adtitcblied. F .....,.„ ...-----"..-.•••• CO II for the WARp 'usu al befortll lrtla nutt 1 I v al l ki jer F. t} C "s Ala tit Dnd er teti,tion ~.A Tl - ~~i~ t k e . on